Redragon, known for creating affordable gaming peripherals, has just announced the Impactsphere GS818 desktop speakers as its latest desktop accessory. The 60 W desktop speakers offer a different aesthetic to the usual Redragon gamer affair, with bamboo wood front panels and a fabric finish on the speaker housings themselves. The top of the right speaker has built-in volume and power buttons to make controlling the speaker easier, especially when using the wireless connection.

The Impactsphere speakers each feature a 1-inch silk dome tweeter and a 3-inch aluminium cone mid-low driver, and each speaker is rated to a claimed 30 W with a frequency response of 45 Hz-20 kHz. The GS818 offers both Bluetooth 5.3 wireless connectivity as well as 3.5 mm audio in and USB type-C that goes through a built-in sound card. There is also an audio output available for connecting to a subwoofer.

Redragon has just announced two new affordable wireless gaming mice: The Taipan Pro M810, a right-handed conventional ergonomic gaming mouse, and the Impact Elite M913, an MMO mouse with 12 programmable side buttons. The Taipan Pro M810 is a fairly conventional gaming mouse shape, falling squarely within the same category as the likes of the Razer Basilisk or Logitech G502 shapes, with its left-side thumb shelf, fairly high front, and mid-hump design. The Taipan Pro has eight buttons in total, including middle click, thanks to the two shortcut keys on the left side, two buttons on the top behind the scroll wheel, and a button to the left of the left click.

Redragon markets the Taipan Pro as an FPS mouse, but it doesn't specify the mouse's weight, and it uses the PixArt PAW3311 sensor, which tops out at 12,000 DPI and 35 G acceleration, while the polling rate maxes out at 1 kHz. It uses Huano mechanical switches with a 20-million click MTBF rating, although there is no specific mention of a switch model or actuation force. The Taipan Pro features both 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth wireless connectivity, and Redragon claims it can manage up to 188 hours on a single charge with the RGB accent lighting off and 29 hours with the accent lighting on. Both the RGB lighting and the button mapping are customizable in Redragon's software suite for Windows. By far the most attractive part of the Redragon Taipan Pro 810M is its price, at $39.99 for the white version and $42.99 for the black version from the Redragon web store.

REDRAGON (pronounced Red Dragon) brought a neat selection of new keyboards, keycap sets, and gaming headsets to the 2026 International CES. Starting things off, we have the REDRAGON Flekact Pro, a compact 65% format keyboard with three connectivity modes, programmable RGB backlight, and 5-layer acoustic padding. There's also an analog rocker that by default controls volume, but can be reprogrammed, and a tiny LCD that displays time by default, but can be reprogrammed as well. This basket-mounted mechanical keyboard comes with various keyswitch styles, and the switches themselves are replaceable, so you can have different keys strike differently.

The REDRAGON UCAL Magnetic is a wired compact keyboard with the company's next-generation UltraMag Epic magnetic switches that offer Hall effect-based modulated analog input. The keyswitches are suspended along a dual-module floating stricture. There's no LCD like on the Flekact Pro, but you get a reprogrammable knob. We were shown the UCAL Magnetic in a variety of formats besides 60%. The E-YOOSO Hz-82 is an 82-key magnetic axis keyboard that appears to be derived from REDRAGON's UltraMag Epic magnetic architecture. REDRAGON is an OEM for various regional gaming peripherals brands such as E-YOOSO.

Redragon has just announced its latest MMO-oriented gaming mouse, the Impact M908 SE, which has a symmetrical ergonomic design with a pinky rest, RGB lighting, and 12 programmable side buttons. With the main clicks, additional customizable top buttons, and the scroll click, the M908 features a total of 18 buttons. The M908 SE doesn't feature any wireless connectivity and uses an optical SG8960 sensor and Huano switches on the main buttons—although Redragon doesn't specify which model. The sensor is capable of up to 24,000 DPI and tracking up to 80 G acceleration, and the polling rate tops out at 1,000 Hz. The mouse is designed as an MMO mouse, and, as such, it focuses more on ergonomics and customization, rather than chasing light weight, like modern FPS mice. Instead, the M908 has an adjustable weight system with 8 small 2.4 g weights—theoretically, this allows you to tune the weight and center of gravity of the mouse.

In terms of ergonomics, the Redragon Impact M908 SE appears to be similar to the Razer Naga, although the Naga weighs significantly less than the 165 g Redragon contender. That weight is presumably with all of the weights installed, meaning it could be reduced by around 20 g. That's still quite heavy for a gaming mouse, but it isn't meant as an FPS mouse, so this may not be a concern. Redragon provides a custom software solution for programming the mouse on Windows, although there is no customization on macOS or Linux. Fortunately, the M908 SE does include onboard memory, so once you've customized the buttons and any macros, those will be saved to the mouse and can be used on other operating systems. The Redragon M908 is available from Redragon directly for $32.99.

Redragon has announced its latest wireless TKL keyboard, the Otiim K729 Pro. Instead of opting for fancy Hall effect switches, like the upcoming Wooting 60HE v2, the K729 Pro instead uses traditional 5-pin mechanical switches, with a handful of visual and functional features to set itself apart from the wealth of TKL mechanical keyboards out there. The K729 Pro is a wireless mechanical keyboard with a traditional TKL layout, a plastic case stuffed with sound damping materials, and a rotary knob mounted in an unorthodox position horizontally along the top edge of the keyboard's case. It is available in a white and grey colorway with rounded OEM-like double-shot PBT keycaps or "Black Gradient" with OEM profile double-shot PBT keycaps with a side-printed legend. The case also features two-stage flip-out feet, although Redragon hasn't provided any exact typing angles. The Otiim K729 Pro wireless mechanical keyboard is available from Redragon for $64.99.

The Redragon Otiim K729 Pro is also Redragon's first mechanical keyboard to feature custom silent switches. The switches in question are simply called Silent Peach switches, but they seem to be Outemu Silent Peach V3 linear switches, judging from the colors and the construction. The switches feature a box stem, 3.3 mm of total travel, and a 40 gf actuation force. The actuation distance is a pretty standard 2.0 mm, but the overall travel is reduced from the usual 4 mm found in mechanical switches due to the internal silicone stops that silence the switch. In combination with the keyboard's gasket mount, those silent switches should provide a fairly soft and virtually silent typing experience, which Redragon says is a consideration for office users. If you're not a fan of the switches, the Otiim K729 Pro is compatible with regular 3- and 5-pin mechanical switches, so you can swap them out.

Redragon has announced its latest full-size mechanical gaming keyboard in the Antonius K745 Pro, which features a surprisingly enthusiast-friendly design, wireless connectivity, and custom switches designed by Redragon to give the keyboard a "creamy" sound profile. The K745 Pro follows a traditional full-size layout, with 104 keys, and offers a row of four customizable shortcut keys above the num pad. This is largely the same layout featured in keyboards like the Keychron Q6 Max, and there are other similarities as well, like the retro-style double-shot PBT keycaps and the rear-mounted hardware switches for macOS/Windows mode selection and connectivity mode selection. The K745 Pro offers tri-mode connectivity, with 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 3.0/5.0, and USB Type-C wired, and the wireless connectivity is backed up by a 4,000 mAh battery, although Redragon makes no battery life claims.

The Antonius K745 is decidedly a budget mechanical keyboard, especially by enthusiast standards, with an MSRP of just $64.99 and an early bird price of $51.99. Given the relatively low price, the K745 features a plastic case to keep costs down, but Redragon has still opted to include five layers of sound damping material (PO foam, IXPE switch foam, PET sound pad, bottom socket foam, and a silicone bottom pad). Interestingly, the switch plate is made of polycarbonate, which is again generally reserved for higher-end mechanical keyboards, and the case features a gasket mount design with TPR gaskets to isolate noise and cushion the typing feel somewhat. The Mint Mambo switches used in the K745 are lightweight, factory-lubed linear switches with 40 gf actuation force.

The leading system integrator iBUYPOWER is thrilled to share that the MK9 Pro RGB Mechanical Keyboard made in collaboration with the high-value gaming hardware brand REDRAGON, is now available for purchase on iBUYPOWER's Gear Store for $59.99 in black and white colorways.

As part of iBUYPOWER's commitment to improving the experience of prebuilt gaming PCs with the earlier released MK9 RGB Mechanical Keyboard, the MK9 Pro RGB Mechanical Keyboard is a 96% compact full-sized keyboard that retains the functionality of full-sized keyboards while benefitting from a space-saving desktop footprint. This new keyboard is equipped with hot-swappable linear switches for maximum personalization and smooth typing. In addition to an analog control wheel for volume and gasket-mounted PCB that improves the typing feel and acoustics, the MK9 Pro also features per-key addressable RGB lighting controlled by external RGB software, like HYTE's Nexus Link software.